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This article refers to the use of this term in the fields of linguistics and semiotics. See the related term gradient for more general use.
Gradience as a linguistic concept was first advanced by linguist Dwight Bolinger to describe the effect seen in the spectrum of probability. Gradience, as word or trope, is visually represented with signs or images.
Words in context can evoke a perceptual or practicable 'gradient' relationship on an object. The internal character of this graded relation may be compositionally graded or uncountable.
Gradience as word or trope is made more visual with signs or images.
The concept of gradience is thus composed of two types: graded and indeterminate. Unfortunately, both types can echo the concept itself. Related ideas in other disciplines have a considerable history.
When seen under syntactic theory, found gradiences are terminal objects or 'events' delivered by some grammatical function through a verb or other functional head.
Dwight Bolinger in Aspects of Language
Source: Wikipedia
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